MoreWatts
Addicted to Fun and Learning
The thread title ain't wrong. I know this one is a lower-level model, but $2K for a 100-inch QLED? You get 800 nits of brightness. 
Could not agree more. I am already thinking of 115", but prices are way to high now. So in couple of years 98" replaces 88" in the living room that is pushing a decade, and HT gets 115".I got a relatively cheap 98 inch TV
Now I can never go back to smaller TVs
Even if their picture quality is better
I'd rather sacrifice quality than size
The projector is always better because it doesn't tire the eyes.Projectors are becoming irrelevant because big TVs prices are falling
Lol can't say that I heard that one before.Talk to your eye doctor.
Needing a dark room all the time for optimal viewing is not practical for me at allThe projector is always better because it doesn't tire the eyes.
The projector is always better because it doesn't tire the eyes.
Of course. One way to improve projection is with a screen tuned to reflect the RGB laser wavelengths and not reflect the other wavelengths in ambient light. Rec. 2020 primaries are 630 nm for red, 532 nm for green, and 467 nm for blue. If you build a screen with thin film filters to only reflect around those wavelengths your room can be brighter. Valerion is a new projector company which came out of ACME. There are quite a few laser projectors active on Kickstarter.Needing a dark room all the time for optimal viewing is not practical for me at all
Here it is turned on at least 10 hours a day just like a television.Needing a dark room all the time for optimal viewing is not practical for me at all
.
TCL can already produce 130" 4K panels, but I guess the issue at that size and with the tech is that you might need 8K panel for that size.
It has to do with manufacturing.I'm surprised that large OLEDs (83 inch and up) are still relatively expensive
Especially when burn-in is still an issue with that technology